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Pairr 1M.AINDEALER HERALD, FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 9.1984 Essay contest asks, for inaugural address Communications seminar set for professional persons. "My Fellow Americans: An Inaugural Address if I Were Elected President," is the theme chosen for an essay contest sponsored by the Woodstock-McHenry League of Women Voters. Young adults, seniors in high school ! age 21 are eligible to Contestants must live McHenry County. The writer of the best essay will receive a $100 savings bond and a one-year membership in the League of Women Voters. The winner's essay will be printed in the McHenry Plaindealer-Herald the week of Jan. 21,y 1AQ&. In addition, the winners inaugural address will be broadcast on local radio station WIVS on Inauguration Day. Jan. 21, 1985. All entries must be limited to 350 words, double-spaced and typed or hand-written on only one side of paper. Entries should be accompanied by an entry a separate tni inch card with entrant's name, form or a separate three by five int's name, age (as of Jan. 21, 1985), ad­ dress, phone number and school. Entries will be p re-screened by a panel of judges from the League of women Voters. Judges' for the 10 finalists' essays will include radio sonality and columnist Bellairs, sports writer and noted public speaker Dave Condon and State Sen. Jack Schaffer. Entry forms are available from local high schools and public libraries or by contacting Barbara Maars, 1505 Appaloosa, McHenry, 60050, phone 385-1434. Entries must be post-marked no later than Dec. 4. The decision of the judges is final. Sgt. Hoy H. Breede, stationed in Pirmasens, Germany, recently completed a Primary Leadership Development course at the 7th United States Army Non Commissioned Officer Academy in Bad Toelz, Ger­ many. "•Hie Academy," which is boused in the former German S.S. Officer school dating back to 1934, arrived from Munich in October, 1958. The four-week course in basic leadership skills consisted of work load distribution, work procedure improvement, counselling, recommending disciplinary actions, map reading, drill and ceremony, physical training, troop leading procedures (eombat) and correcting personnel. The course is in an environment of created stress to evaluate a non commissioned officer's potential in stressful situations found in combat. Sgt. Breede graduated "First Honor Graduate" which was second academically, with a total of four demerits in a class of approximately 135. Demerits were assessed for uniform and barracks inspection deficien­ cies, failure to follow in­ structions, "fcteCurity violations, etc. In addition, Breede received the First Honor Plaque and a cash gift from the Army and Air Force Exchange System. The platoon he was a member of was designated "Honor Platoon" for that cycle. Breed's mother and step­ father, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kuck, attended the graduation ceremony. SGT. ROY H. BREEDE Classic books to be shown for library children's week This year's statewide theme for Children's Week at the library is "Bring on the Books." Childrens' Book Week can provide one more opportunity to highlight books and reading. The McHenry Public Library will feature award-winning books: the Caldecott books, with their artistic emphasis and the Newberry books for content. The kindergarten classes of McHenry will tour the library during the month of November. The highlight of Children's Book Week will be a visit with "Crackers the Clown", on Thursday, Nov. 15, from 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. * cq̂ EACH TICKET • The High-tech/Hands-on All-New PhotoShow Over $1.000,000 in equipment to see and use See revolutionary egg u ALL!!! new 8mm video' ta,k'n9 - cameras, laser/computer SFX photo technology, and more! Live models to pose for you FREE Over 1,000 photos in world's largest gallery Take the PQ Test on our Computer • Camera Check-up Clmic • Seminars & Demonstrations • Video Theaters See it all for the lowest price ever: $3.00 8TH ANNUAL Chicago PhotoShow November 8-11 * McCormick Place Thur* 4-9pm; M. 2-tpm; Sat. Uam-Spm; Sun. 11am-4pm Skill in communicating with force, clarity and succinctness is essential for executives and other professional persons whose level of proficiency in expressing -themselves has a direct Impact on t' eir reputation and the future of their business. "Communications for Success" is a seminar designed to teach participants techniques and in­ formation with which to sell ideas to others, advertise effectively, explain plans, write clear and con­ vincing reports, persuade people to act, teach others and manage people and production. It will be hejd at McHenry County college orf Saturday, Nov. 10, from 9 a.m. to4p.n>. The three areas of primary con­ centration will be writing with skill and impact, advertising for maximum response and public relat* ins that build business and personal images. The session is expected to in­ clude the dynamics of public rela­ tions, writing and advertising, with do's and don'ts spelled out in what amounts to a pragmatic digest of how to apply media con­ cepts and use media toojs. Leading the seminar will be Richard Peacock, professional journalist and consultant to small businesses as well as part-time MCC instructor, who has had ex­ tensive work experience in both the public and private sectors. / Peacock has been a newspaper reporter and editor, public affairs officer for the Panama Office of the Governor of the Canal Zone, director of public affairs for the office of Economic Opportunity, a contributing speech writer for Seargent Shriver and Donald Rumsfeld, vice president of public relations for National Fire Prevention in Boston and a press officer for the Executive Office of the President under Richard Nix­ on. He has received acclaim for creativity and excellence in televi­ sion spot production and graphic design. The seminar fee is $75. To register call MCC, 455-3700, ext. 251. Breede finishes well in leadership training I--:-- CLASSES MADE WHILE YOU WAIT! ' (SINGH VISION PIASTIC ONIV) CLASSES MADE WHILE YOU WAIT! ' (SINGH VISION PIASTIC ONIV) OVER 1,000 FIRST QUALITY • CLASSES MADE WHILE YOU WAIT! ' (SINGH VISION PIASTIC ONIV) OVER 1,000 FIRST QUALITY mm EM METAL OR PLASTIC $4A FRAMES XV ^•rVjflPr KIDS FRAMES METAL OR < , - PLASTIC 15 • •*-* YC KIDS FRAMES METAL OR < , - PLASTIC 15 1 SENIOR CITIZENS-FREE FRAME- £™HASt | Moms and Here is the ideal opportunity for your child to learn dependability, earn their own spending money, and learn how to manage their own business. k S ['2 • • m rr i'l i;.'ii:;;i • m ' 3 PLAINDEALER HERALD CARRIER! Earn Money! Have Fun! Win Prizes! Be Somebody! Help your child get a jump, on life. Call the Plaindealer Herald Circulation department today. Inquire about the route opportunities in your neighborhood. <#> SHAW FREE PRESS NEWSPAPER GROUP Call 385-0178 Today! Plaindealer Herald . • * ' 3812 W. Elm St., McHenry